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PAGE FOURTEEN a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951- | COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES | (These Are Red Feather Community Services) CRA . Monday, April 9th All Day--Art Exhibition of Con- temporary English Lithographs from the Toronto Art Gallery. 900-5.30 p.m.--Lions Club Rec- ..reation Room for the Blind open. 2.00-4.00 p.m.--Leathercraft and " woodworking for adults. 4,00-5.30 p.m.--C.R.A. Schools pro- gramme -- leathercraft, shellcraft, girls gymn, girls' dancing, 'boys' gymn, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 7.00 p.m.--Oshawa central Ath- letic Club, Oshawa Table Tennis | Club end of season tournament. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking for adults. West area Jeathercraft pro- gramme at Thornton's Corner School. 7.30-9.30 p.pm.--East areq, leather- craft programme at Harmony School. 800 p.m.--Oshawa Radio Drama League rehearsal. Woodview Park Neighbourhood Association meet- ing. the Air presents, "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant, directed by Madeline Tooley, CK.L.B. 1240 on your dial. 9.00-11.00 p.m.--Blind Club Bowl- | ing at Mayfair Alleys. Tuesdag, April 10th All Day--Art Exhibition of Con- temporary English Lithographs from the Toronto Art Gallery. 9 am.-9 p.m.--Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 400-530 p.m. -- CR.A. Schools Programme -- leathercraft, shell- craft, girls' gymn, girls' dancing, boys' gymn, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 6.30 pm. --West area programme at C.A.S. building. 7.00-9.00 West area leathercraft programme at Westmount School. 7.00 p.m.--Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal. 7.30 pm.--C.R.A. Fly Tying Class. | 8.00 p.m.--Sunnyside Neighbour- hood Association Bingo in Sunny- | side Parkhouse, Oshawa Chapter, | SPEB.SQSA. Wednesday, April 11th | All Day--Art Exhibition of Con- temporary English Lithographs from | the Toronto Art Gallery. 9 am~--9 p.m--Lions Club Rec- reation Room for the Blind open. | 2.00-4.00 p.m. -- Leathercraft and | woodworking for adults. | 230 p.m--Sunyside Park Ladies Auxiliary Bingo in Sunnyside Park- house. 'Rundle Park Ladies Auxil- | iary Meeting. | 4.00-5.30 p.m.--C.R.A. Schools Pro- | gramme '-- leathercraft, shellcraft, | girls' gymn, girls' dancing, boys' | gymn, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 9.00 p.m.--Community Stage of | p.m.--Woodworking for | adults, C.R.A. Girls' Athletic Club. | Monday, APril 9 7:00 p.m.--Meeting of Regional Conference delegates. 7:30 p.m.--Art Class -- under the | direction of Mr. W. S. M. Liskow- | ski. 7:30 p.m. -- Ballroom Dancing Class -- under the direction of Mr, John Cluff. 8:00 pm: --I.0.D.E. Jubilee Chapter) Class -- under the direction of Mr. John Cluff. watercolor -- Whitby Art Group. | Tuesday, April 10 | 9:30 am.--Morning Nursery {program of table work, singing, | games, rhythmical dancing, for the | | pre-school child. | 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop, weaving, | leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. 7-10 p.m.--&raft Shop -- weaving, | | etc. 7:30 p.m.--Kéep-Fit Class. 7:30 p.m.--Over-20 Club Execu- | tive. 8:15 p.m.--Keep-Fit Class. All day--Ewhibition of oils and! watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. Wednesday, April 11 9:30 a.m.--Morning Nursery program of table work, singing, | games, rhythmical dancing, for the | preschool child. Noon--Community, Inc. 1:30 p.m.--Craft Shop ----- weaving, | leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. { 2:00 pm.--Silver Cross Women. 4-7 p.n.--Harvey Dance = Aca- demy. 7-10 p.m --Craft Shop -- metal- | craft only. | 8:00 p.m.--University | Club. 8:30 p.m.--Ballroom Dancing -- under the direction of Mr. John | Cluff. | All day--Exhibition of oils Women's and | watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. APRIL 9th TO 14th Monday 415-515 pm.--Oshawa Children's |4 Pm--2nd Brownie Pack Theatre Ballet classes under the in- | struction of the Volkoff School of | the ballet, for under 8's. | 5.15-6.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's | Theatre ballet classes under the in- | struction of the Volkoff School of | the Ballet, for under 11's. | 6.30 p.m.--West area programme | at C.A.S. building. | 7.00-8.00 p.m.~Oshawa Children's | 7. p.m.--Rangers 5th Guide Company. Tuesday 4 p.m---I1st Brownie Pack 7th Brownie Pack 7 pm. --Tth Guide Company 1st Guide Company. Wednesday 4 p.m.--3rd Brownie Pack 11th Brownie Pack Theatre ballet classes under the in-|2.30 p.m.--Central Local Association struction of the Volkoff Se¢hool of | the Ballet, for over 11's. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking and | leathercraft for adults. West area | boxing programme at Thornton's corner school, : 7.30 p.m.--First Meeting of the | Oshawa Little Theatre Studio Club. | 800 p.m.--Oshawa Little Theatre | "John Loves Mary" rehearsal. 9.30 p.m.--Neighbourhood Associ-|6 p.m.--11th Guide Company Moth- | ation 'Bowling League at Motor City | Alleys: North Oshawa No. 1 vs. | Eastview No. 2; Rundle vs. Eastview | No. 1; Sunnyside vs. Valleyview No. | 1; North Oshawa No. 2 vs. Valley- view No.. 2; Harman vs, Eastview No. 1. 7 pm.--2nd Guide Company |6 pm.--11th Brownie Mother and | 8rowth has not advanced so fast Daughter Banquet, Thursday 4 pm.--5th Brownie Pack {2.30 pm.--10th Company Mother's $2rdening planting was done in Auxiliary 7'p.m.--8th Guide Company. 12th Guide Company Friday er and Daughter Banquet 8 p.m.--Guider's Club. Saturday Afternoon Guides Proficiency Tests Classified ads are sure to pay --| Phone 35 with yours today Bucksaw Champion of Canada (Golden | 8:30 pan. -- Ballroom Dancing | All daxe-Exhibition of oils and] Toronto MONDAY, APRIL 9 3:30-5:30 p.n.-- Happy Gang = | girls, 9, 10 yrs. - business period, | art, crafts, organized games, sing | song. | Indian Chief Club - boys, 6-8 yrs. - woodworking, games, ringers, | sports. | Public Library - children's dept. 7:00 p.m.--Radio Building Club = | boys, all ages. 7:30 p.m--First Aid Course for i men and women - 2nd lecture, | TUESDAY, APRIL 10 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School - 4- | yr.-olds - free play, singing, con- | struction work, rhythm band, story | | hour. | 3:30-5:30, p,m.--Busy Bee Club =| girls, 6-8 yrs. - business period, art, the same day for Quebec. Welcomes Premier Auriol of France Russian Ships Off Dover Start Britons Guessing London,' April 9-- (Reuters) -- A fleet of Russian trawlers steamed | by the white cliffs of Dover Sunday --for the second time in a year -- reported on their way to the Far East by way of the Mediterranean.* Observers on the southeast coast of Britain said they saw nine of the vessels in the Straits of Dover about eight miles off shore heading westwards in line ahead -- Naval fashion, Last time the Russians steamed through the channel], last May, they touched off a guessing campaign in the British press as to reasons for | the trip and probable destination. They made headlines for several days, particularly as their trip co- incided with the start of Naval ex- ercises by the Brussels Treaty pow- ers. But this year the trawlers are ex- pected to be well into the Mediter- ranean before exercises of the Roy- al Navy's home fleet start in a few weeks. Naval experts in London stepped in smartly today to dis- count any significance in the pres- ent movement of Russian trawlers. They regarded the sailing as rou- tine to avoid the iced regions of After a day in Ottawa, President Vincent Auriol travelled to Toronto, where he was tendered a civic reception the Arctic. Winter conditions make and a tour of the city on Friday. Here he inspects an honor guard of the Canadian School of Infantry in front of the Union station, Premier Frost can be seen in the background. President and Mrs. Auriol left on | Baltic | the short northern route from the to Vladivostock, Russia's --Central Press Canadian, | main submarine base in the Paci- | crafts, organized games, sing song. White Eagle Club - boys, 9-11 yrs. - archery. | | Public Library - children's dept. FREE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALS ; . Pi 3 Buenos Aires, April 9--(Reuters) Li Jon. all | --TWo high officials of La Prensa, ages oe ili | under guard since the newspaper NCD" i was seized a month ago, were al- } iy 9:00 p.m, Dressmaking | lowed to cross the border into Uru- i re Ip " guay Saturday to see Ap NRsIAY. AVERY, H | Gainza Paz, the paper's editor, who ow: 30 am-- ry School - 5=| leq there 'with an arrest warrant yr.-olds - {ree play, singing games, | hanging over his head. La Prensa, construction work, story hour. | frequent critic of the Peron Re- | way back to France after his visit | gime, was boycotted from Jan. 26 to the United States and Canada. | C'Kelly sent a message to Auriol | in Montreal Sunday telling him he {would be happy to greet him at by the pro-government newsvendors | union before being finally seized. | TO WELCOME AURIOL | fic, difficult to pass. 4 Heads Engineers --Central Press Canadian. J. A. H. Henderson, professional engineer of Montreal, was elected 1951 president of the Dominion Council of Professional Engineers at the end of a three-day meeting of the council in St. John, N.B. He was formerly president of the Quebec Corporation of Professional Engineers. { | U.S. PLANS MORE SHIPS Washington, April 9--(AP)--Ad- | miral Forrest P. Sherman said Sun- |day the United States Navy ex- | pects to have at least 400 combat Dublin, April 9--(Reuters)--Sean |the dirport and welcome him to [vessels by the middle of 1952. The of Ireland, is proposing to meet | Alberto | O'Kelly, president of the Republic | Ireland. | chief of naval operations said pres- | ent plans calls for three battleships, President Vincent Auriol of France | Classified ads are sure to pay --|27 carriers, 19 cruisers, 250 destroy- when he lands here Tuesday on his | | Phone 35 with yours today | ers and 100 submarines. | ACHE ALL OVER? Do you seem to "ache all over"? Or do you find it hard to stoop or bend? Get the quick relief you long for with Templeton's | T-R-C's. T-R-C's are specially made to relieve you quickly of such throbbing, 'unrelenting Neuritic, Arthritic, Sciatic) Rheumatic pain; Lumbago and Neuralgia. 60c, $1.25 at drug counters. 1-82 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Black Hawk Club | - boys, 12 yrs. and over - wood- working, games, sports, woodburn- | ing. 4:00-6:00 p.m.--Teenage Club - | girls - business period, discussion, | | crafts, sing song, social dancing. 7:00 pm.--Charles C. Holman | | Division - Cadet Corps - drill, First | Aid, nature study, photography, | | punch work, sports, canteen, busi- | ness meeting. Big Acreage Of Crops Seen: For Canada By the Canadian Press ( A new planting season is at hand on Canada's farmland. A Canadian Press Cross-Canada | survey shows that, almost every- | where, agricultural experts predict a good year from the standpoint of | acreage-and variety of crops. By improving farm practices and using good seed, Ontario feed grain growers last year produced a record | 200,000,000 bushels. This year they | hope to grow 250,000,000 bushels. Farmers consider this spring an | early one in Nova Scotia and New- | foundland and relatively late In | Ontario and Alberta. The after-ef- fects of March floods will probably | {result in late planting in some | parts of British Columbia. | This spring's moisture content in | | Alberta soil is regarded as better | | than for two years. Manitoba, Sas- | katchewan and Ontario farmers in general think moisture conditions | favorable. . { The winter's snowfall was light | in Southern Ontario but it gave | trops the pratection they needed. | Fall wheat and alfalfa came through the winter well, as did pas- tures and orchards. So far, new | that it would be endangered by spring frosts. " Most of British Columbia's market | March and the gardeners say 90 | per cent of the crop survived cold weather and storms late in the | month. Peas, lettuce, cabbage and | cauliflower from sections unaffect- ed by last month's floods are ex- pected on the market soon. Alberta farmers have already started seeding grain in the Leth- bridge area. Wheat planting is ex« pected to be about the same as last year's 7,251,000 acres TABLESPOONFUL A LITTLE Javex MAKES SUCH A BIG DIFFERENCE! cate colors off shade. A Javex rinse, (1 tablespoon- ful to 2 gals. of rinse water) soaks out the stubborn stains bleaches cottons and linens spotlessly white and sunshine fresh. To obtain those soft, delicale shades of the finest fabrics, Nickel alloy equipment is used for dye vats and ulen- sels. It does not throw deli- Beautiful silver-plated ware is stamped from Nickel Silver, an alloy of nickel, copper and zinc, then silver plated. \ \ She ound on NICKEL Hundreds of everyday uses for Nickel have been developed by the Nickel industry through a planned program of research. Today a large share of Canada's Nickel pro- duction is being diverted from peacetime uses into channels for preparedness. So the Nickel mine facilities, greatly expanded over the past decade, are again being operated at peak capacity. There is actually more Nickel now being delivered by Canada to the free world than in any peacetime year. p> [5 [i587 BLS AS 3%) BN + Broad-shouldered Ludovic St. Cyr, 25-year-old Gaspe woodsman, is today the bucksaw champion of Canada. He won his title over 30,000 Canadian lumberjacks by establishing, in open competition, that he could drive a bucksaw through a 10-inch log of green spruce in the average time of A His closest competitor, 19-year-old Roland Perron, of Mat- lost the title by 5/100ths of a second. In the photo above Lud- sawing the 10-inch log. He beat out the runner-up by ths of a second, =-Canada Wide Picture, "The Romance of Nickel™ a 60-page book fully illus trated; whll be semi free om request to anyone interested, Canuda's most used Bleaching, Washing, dye Cleansing Fluid [) AY YOUR GROCER'S -- «IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES - Ay THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 26 KING ST. WEST, ov ' ' / VS O¥DIW IN