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MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVC COMMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) MONDAY, JUNE 11 ; 2-5 pm, ~--Craft Shop - weaving, ete. 7:30 p.m.--Ballrootn Dancing = under the direction of Mr. John Cluff, 8 pm.--Jubilee Chapter - IODE. .8:30 p.m.--Ballroom Dancing = under the direction of Mr. John Cluff. All day--Oshawa Camera Club Exhibit, TUESDAY, JUNE 12 ; 2-5 p.m.--Craft Shop - weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 7-10 p.m.--Craft Shop - weaving ete. 4 All day---Oshawa Camera Club Exhibit. \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 12 Noon--Community, Inc. 2-5 p.m--Craft Shop - weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 2 p.m --Silver Cross Women. 2:30 pan.--YWCA Personnel Com- mittee meeting. 4-7 p.m. --Harvey Dance Academy. 7-10 p.m.--Craft Shop - metal- craft only. : 8-11 p.m~--Ballroom Dancing, "Graduation Ball" - Mr. John Cluff in charge. All day--Oshawa Camera Club Exhibit. . Geen Praised (Continued from Page 3) "I won't be scared again, he's so kind to you." There were many more little in- cidents, like the one yesterday afternoon when he gave everyone of the 37 children taking part in Class 90 piano solo for 8-year-olds, an orange and a lemon. They had played the pretty piece "Oranges and Lemons," an old Folk Song, and he thought of the idea during his lunch hour, and before he came back had ordered the fruit and brought it in with him, The children were delighted, and one small girl came up to him afterwards and said, "Will you autograph my orange, Mr.. Geen, please?" and another dear little tot dressed in the prettiest ruffles went up on the stage after every- one had their fruit, with hers clutched in her hands and an- nounced in sweetest tones, "We want to thank you for the orange and lemon," Mr. Geen. It took the house down. And if the contestents were fond of him, the audience most certainly was. Every time he came to ad- judicate, the applause was as loud as it was for the friends who sang or played, and when he sat down and illustrated a piece of music, as he often did during the week, it was very loud indeed. All of which goes to show that Mr. Geen has found a place in the hearts of Pictou County friends, who hope that he will return at a not too distant date for a longer stay. One pleasing thing about the To- ronto Conservatory Examinations this year, is that he is. to be the examiner. -- SWEET AND. HEAVY Wellington, South Africa--(CP) ~--Three sweet potatoes on one plant belonging to Willem Basson, former may of this Cape Province town, were "ound to weigh 47 pounds, One of th. potatoes weighed more than MONDAY, JUNE 11 3:30-5:30 p.m. ~--Indian Chief Club - boys, 6-8 yrs. - woodworking, games, ringers, sports. Theatre Group - all Girls' Clubs. . Public Library - Children's Dept. 7:00 pm--Oshawa Nursing Cadets - drill, practical First Aid, 7:30 pam.--St. John Ambulance Brigade. TUESDAY, JUNE 12 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School =~ 4-yr.-olds - free play, organized group games, story and music per- fod, craft work. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--White Eagle Club - boys', 9-11 yrs. - archery. Handi- craft Group - all Girls' Clubs - all types of arts and crafts. Public Library - Children's Dept. 4:00 pm.--Piano Lessons. , 5:45 p.m.--Pee-Wee Softball Prac- tice - Cowan Park. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 9-11:30 am.--Nursery School = 5-yr.-olds =~ free play, organized group games, story and music per- lod, craft work. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Black Hawk Club - boys, 12 yrs. and over - woodwork- ing, games, sports, woodburning. 4:00 p.m--Piano Lessons, 7:00 p.m.--Charles C. Holman Division Cadet Corps - drill, First Aid, nature study, punch work, sports, canteen, business meeting. 7:00 p.m.--Girls' Teenage Club - business meeting, choral singing, ballroom dancing. Mother Dies In Vain Try ToRescueSon Bobcaygeon, Ont. (CP)-- A five- year-old boy and his mother were burned to death early today when fire swept through their farm home two miles west of this central On- tario town. Burned to death were Mrs. Mar- garet Kuzman, 45, and her son Allen. Another son, nine-year-old Eugene Kuzman, suffered severe burns before being rescued by his mother who dropped him 15 feet to a mattress outside their burning home. Hospital officials said the boy's condition is "critical -- not ex- pected to live." Mrs. Kuzman's father, J. HA 1- len, 76, suffered burns about his hands when flames engulfed him as he frantically tried to warn his daughter. Firemen said the blaze started when a coal oil lamp overturned and exploded shortly after mid- night. r Louiseville, Que.-- (CP) -- Premier Duplessis said Sunday as soon as the Federal Government passes Old Age Pensions Legislation, the pro- vincial legislature will do the same. The Quebec government will not delay bringing the necessary laws before the legislature to give "jus- tice" to the aged, he said. | Fair Dates (Continued from Page 3) Dunchurch, Sept. 4-6; Dundalk, Sept. 13, 14; Dungannon, Sept. 27; Durham, no date. Elmira, Aug. 31, Sept. 3; Elmvale, Sept. 17-19; Embro, Sept. 17-19; Emo, Aug. 20 - 22; Emsdale, Sept. 11, 12; Englehart, Sept. 11, 12; Ernesttown, Sept. 18, 19; Exeter, Sept. 19, 20. Fairground, Oct. 9; Fergus, Sept. 14, 15 or Sept. 21, 22; Feversham, no date; Florence, Sept. 25, 26; Forest Sept. 17, 18. Galt, Sept. 20-22; Georgetown, Sept. 14, 15; Glencoe, Sept. 24, 25; Gorrie, Oct. 5, 6; Grand Valley, Oct. 5, 6. Hanover, Sept. 12, 13; Harrison, Sept. 26, 27, Harrow, Sept. 20-22; Hensall, no date; Highgate, Oct. 5, 6; Huntsville, Sept. 6, 7; Hymers, no date. Ingersoll, Sept. 4, 5; Iron Bridge, Sept. 18, 19. Kemble, Sept. 18, 19; Kenora, Aug. 23, 24; Kincardine, Sept. 13, 14; Kingston, Oct. 1-6; Kinmount, Aug. 31, Sept. 1; Kirkton, Sept. 27, 28. Lakefield, Aug. 31, Sept. 1; Lang- ton, Oct. 10; Lansdowne, Aug. 27-29; Leamington, Sept. 24-29; Lindsay, Sept. 18-22; Lions Head, Sept. 11, 12; Listowel, Sept. 24, 25; Lom- bardy, Sept. 7, 8; London (Western Fair), Sept. 10-15; Lucknow, Sept. 25, 26. Maberly, Sept. 26; Madoc, Oct. 2, 3; Magnetawan, Sept. 12, 13; Mani- towaning, Sept. 20, 21; Markham, Oct. 4-6; Markdale, no date; Marm ora,, Sept. 1 and 3; Massey, Sept. 18, 19; Matheson, Sept. 10, 11; Maxville, June 18-20; McDonald's Corners, no date; McKellar, Sept. 25-27; Mea- ford, Oct. 5, 6; Melbourne, Oct. 5; Merlin, Sept. 18, 18; Merrickville, Sept 11, 12; Metcalfe, Sept. 13-15; Middleville, no date; Midland no date; Mildmay, Sept) 17, 18; Mill- brook, June 6; Milton, Sept. 28, 29; Milverton no date; Minden, Sept. 15; Mitchell, Sept. 25, 26; Mount Bryd- ges, Oct, 2; Mount Forest, Sept. 15- 17; Muncey, Sept. 28; Murillo, Sept. 7, 8. Napanee, Setp. 10-12; Navan, Aug. 31, Sept. 1; Neustadt, Sept. 14, 15; New Hamburg, Sept. 14, 15; New Liskeard, Sept. 13-15; New- ington, Sept. 11, -2; Noelville, No Fair; Norwich, Sept. 6, 7; Norwood, Oct. 6 and 8. Oakwood, Sept. 17, 18; Odessa, Sept. 18, 19; Oshweken, Sept. 20-22; Orangeville, Sept. 18, 19; Orillia, Sept. 6, 7; Oro, Sept. 11, 12; Orono, Sept. 7, 8; Oshawa, Aug. 16-18; Ottawa (C.C. Ex.), Aug. 20-25; Ottawa Winter Fair, Oct. 22-26; Owen Sound, Sept. 27-29. Paisley, Sept. 10, 11; Palmerston, Oct. 1, 2; Parham, Sept. 3; Paris, Sept. 28, 29; Parkhill, Sept. 21; Perth, Aug. 31, Sept. 1; Peterboro', Aug. 20-25; Petrolia, Sept. 18, 19; Picton, Sept. 13-15; Porquis Jct., Sept. 6, 7; Port Elgin, Sept. 19, 20; Port Hope, Sept. 28, 29; Port Perry, Sept. 1 and 3; Powassan, Sept. 18, 19; Providence Bay, Sept. 13, 14 or Sept. 20, 21. International Plowing Match-- Oxford County Woodstock, October 9 to 12. Rainy River, no date; Ramona, Sept, 19; Renfrew, Sept. 11-14: Riceville, Sept. 21, 22; Richmond, Sept. 20-22; Richmond Hill May 24; Ridgetown, Aug. 21-23; Ripley, Sept. 20- 21; Rocklyn, Oct. 3, 4; Rockton, Oct. 6 and 8; Rodney, Sept. 20, 21; Roseneath, Oct. 11, 12; Rosseau, Sept. 12, 13, Russell, Sept. 7, 8. Schomberg, Sept. 18, 19; Seaforth, Sept. 20, 21; Severn Bridge, Sept. 12, 13; Shannonville, Sept. 7, 8; Shed- den, Sept 19; Shelburne, Sept. 26; Simcoe (Norfolk County), Oct. 2-6; South Mountain, Sept. 6, 7; South River, Sept. 27, 28; Spencerville, Sept. 18, 19; Sprucedale, Sept. 13, 14; Stirling Sept. 18, 19; St. Marys, Oct. 2, 3; Stratford, Sept. 17-19; Strath- CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer : 2 I3 4 |S 6 3 9 [io [i 30 pounds. SUCH A LITTLE Javex MAKES SUCH A BIG 1143314, [4 1 Canada's most used BLEACHING, WASHING CLEANSING Fluid AT YOUR GROCERS -- IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES TABLESPOONFUL w 7 5 HORIZONTAL 1. whiters' mark 6. slow-moving boat (slang) 9. bird of Florida 12. white poplar fruit of 45. usual 47, reptile 50. tin 51. herd of whales 52. absolute 53. wing 54. period 55. to shave 6-11 8. narrow piece of board 9. adjudge . 10. loud clamor 11:hidden 17. restore 19. place of nether darkness VERTICAL . excel . camel's-hair fabric . normal . antelope . soft . TOW 7. footed vase Costa Rica . attained 5. heathen . go aboard a train . beneath . concise . four-page handbill . telegraphic transmitter . miscellany . compound in pine-wood . seed , exclude . droop . charm 37. extinct bird - 38. pineapple 41, people 43. nobleman 44. cap All Pla VIN EIR [¢] RIE <|= P| EE™|O {mv > > D> EC >|Z[0|e p> rim Answer to Saturday's puzzle. Average time of solution: 27 minutes. ow ML Distributed by King Features Syndicate 49, misjudg" 21. to exhaust 22. single unit 23. calm M] 26. palm fiber TIE] 28.large landed S estate . 31. copy 32. game for stakes 33. embrown 35. oversee 36. ankle 38. Manila hemp - 39. pertaining to ships 40. stage 42, tithe 44. chancel of church 46. pikelike fish 48. sheep-eating parrot J roy, Sept. 27-29; Streetsville, Sept. 21, 22; Sturgeon Falls no date;Sun- derland, Sept. 11, 12; Sundridge, Sept. 25, 26; Suuton, Aug. 9-11. Tara, Sept. 26, 27; Tavistock, Sept. 7, 8; Teeswater, Oct. 2, 3; Thedford, Oct. 4, 5; Thessalon, Sept. 11, 12; Thorndale, Sept. 19; -Till- sonoburg, Sept. 19-21; Timmins, Sept. 13-19; Tiverton, Oct. 1, 2; Toronto (CNE), Aug. 24--Sept. 8; Toronto Royal Winter Fair, Nov. 13-21; Trout Creék, Sept. 11, 12; Tweed, Sept. 11, 12. ; Upsala, Sept. 22; Uxbridge, Sept. 26. Val Gagne, Sept. 5; Vankleek Hill, no date. Walkerton, (Christmas Fair), Oct. 30, Nov. 1; Wallacetown, Sept. 27, 28; Walsh, Oct. 13; Warkworth, Oct. 4, 5; Warren, Sept. 11, 12; Waterdown, Sept. 25, 26; Welland, Sept. 11-15; Wellesley, Sept. 11, 12; Wiarton, Sept. 13, 14.; Wikwemikong (Indian), Williamstown, Sept. 25, 26; Wood- bridge, Oct. 6 and 8; Woodstock, Aug. 23-25; Wooler, Sept. 4, 5; Wyoming, Sept. 27, 28; Zurich, Sept. 24, 25. Training College (Continued from Page 3) herd," women's voices, Cadet's Band. The evening service in the cita- del included prayers by Sgt. C. Halsey and 2nd Lieut. Whitesell. The united cadets sang the num- ber, "Bless His Name," and the Oshawa Songsters sang, "Follow Thou Me." Testimonies were given by Cadets J. Lamb, Mrs. Bowes, Van Schaick, Harkness, James and M. Mills. The Oshawa band play- ed the selection, "The Gospel Story," the women cadets sang, "Jesus is All the World to Me" and the men cadets sang, "Softly and Tenderly." Col. Spooner based his address on the theme "Eternity." MEMORIAL PARK SERVICE A very large audience was on hand in Memorial Park for the sacred concert on the McLaughlin Band Shell at 8.30 on Sunday eve- ning. Many were unable to find seating accommodaiion and stood in a huge circle around the borders of the park. The program was as follows: Opening song, "All Hail Power of Jesus' Name!" March, "Chicago Temple," massed bands. Vocal, "Ring the Bells of Hea- ven," women's double octette. Cornet duet, "Shining Armour," Cadets A. Watt and A. Shadgett. Selection, Oshawa Songsters. Vocal, "Behold Him," men cadets. Vocal duet, "How Sweet the Name," Cadets Mrs. Burrows and M. Macfarlane. ; March, Oshawa Band. Scripture recitation, Cadet A. Cameron. Vocal, "Happy, Glad and Free," United Cadets. Euphonium solo, "Silver Threads," Cadet W. Brown. > Novelty, "Beautiful Canaan," Timbre] Band. ' Selection, Oshawa Songsters. Vocal octet, "Were You There," men cadets. Song, "When I Survey the Won- drous Cross, In his address at the band shell service Col. Spooner urged his aud- fence to give their lives to Christ so that they might be useful, glor- lous and blessed by God. He stress- ed that a consecrated life pays big dividends both on earth and in Heaven, A life devoted to the work of Christ was a life of adventuring as workers for Him who gave His life that others might live. Following the service refresh- ments were served at the Citadel. the Psalm 23, 12 KILLED IN CRASH Trier, Germany (AP) -- A bus jammed with tourists collided with a train Sunday night, killed at least 12 persons and critically injuring 25 others, German police reported. Police said the buss driver was not injured and was held for question- ing. Thieves Take Sex Hormone Treatment Nelson Relic | In Museum Greenwich, England Daring thieves today stole a dia- have become fathers. mond encrusted headdress -- a priceless national relic given 150 years ago to Lord Nelson by a sultan of Turkey from the ground floor of Britain's hational maritime museum in this London suburb. The thieves slipped through guards but set off a burglar alarm which aroused Scotland Yard's dis- patching room at 1:57 a.m Radio prowl cars, sent at once to the museum, could find no trace of the intruders. The headdress is called a '"'che- lengk' -- Turkish for 'plume' or "triumph." It was given Nelson to commemorate his smashing vic- tory over Napoleon's fleet in Abou- kir bay, near Alexandria, Egypt, in 1798 -- a battle described as one of the most complete naval vic- tories in history. This relic of Britain's naval hero has a central diamond, surmounted by 16 petals of diamonds forming a rose. Below is a lovers' knot in diamonds, and above the rose, 13 plumes of diamonds. Most of the stones are 'small. Police estimated if the chelengk were broken up, the diamonds would bring £2000. DRAWS TOP SALARY Washington (AP) -- No. 1 on the United States pay parade for 1950: Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors who received $626- 300. A survey of securities and ex- change commission records com- pleted Sunday showed Wilson out- distanced his nearest competitor by $84,875. Albert Bradley, G. M. ex- | ecutive vice president, was second | with $541,425. | Restores Men's Fertility By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Atlantic City (AP) -- A sex horm- | one treatment has made some men | .(AP) | fertile again, and some of them | The method was reported today in-an exhibit at the American Medi- cal Association's annual session by Drs. Norris J. Heckel, John E. Bay- lor and James McDonald of the University of Illinois College of Medicine. The hormone is testosterone, the male sex hormone. It restored fer- tility in 23 of 36 men who received it. Five have fathered children. All 36 were low in fertility. They did not produce enough sperm, the male sex cells. At first, the injections of the hormones actually made them ster- ile. Sperm production went down to zero, or near zero. When this hap- pened, the hormone injections were stopped. Then an unexplained thing hap- pened. In 23 men, the production of sperm rose to new heights. This rebound took from a few months to 72 weeks to happen. But their production rebounded to double, triple or even a 600-per-cent in-! crease over what it had been. i The improvement lasted as long | as 16 months. It was in this time | that five men had children in mar- | riages that had been barren. | Why the rebouhd occurred is a | mystery. The physicians compared | it with pruning a fruit tree which | is not producing well. Sharp prun- ing takes it out of production for | a time. But then it blossoms out again, better than ever. The Horny | one may work in the same way clearing out the bulk of the cells that produce sperm. Those that are ! left apparently come back with! new vigor. The hormone treatment is ad- | vised only for someé men who are | not fertile enough, the physicians | said. There are many different | | Night In Underbrush No Problem for Tot Sault St.e Matie, Ont.,, (CP) -- A night in underbrush near her home was taken in stride by three- yearold Linda Running, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C R Running The child wandered away from her home Saturday night. She was found at 7:30 a.mSunday after a volunteer search party scoured the nearby area. She was fast asleep and except for being cold and hun- gry-suffered no ill effects. Sis of ships built for the Pacie fic and Far East routes from Eu- rope is limited by the width of the Suez Canal, 197 feet. causes of infertility in men. These 36 were all apparently normal, even in their own production of testoste- rone, with no apparent reason for their infertility. Ir BAck AcHES TRY A KIDNEY "HousECLEANING' Do you suffer from Backache, Getting Up Nights, Bladder Irritation, Frequent or Burn= ing, Itching Passages. Strong Cloudy Urine, pressure. over the bladder, pains hips, groin and lower abdomen, due to temporary germ irritation in simple Kidney and Blad- er troubles? If so, try OYSTER. Usually the very first dose of CYSTEX starts to work immediately to help you in 3 ways: 1. Helps nature remove certain irri tating non-specific germs in acid conditions. | 2. Thus helps relieve a frequent cause of relipving and many aches and pains, 3. By re calming irritated Bladder tissues it helps reduce frequent or smarting p es day and night. 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