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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Cerebral Palsy Study Centre Possible For UWO PAGE SEVENTEEN Kaministiquia river, ancient route of the fur trade, with a final port age through town to the city hall Opening the rendezvous will be a three-mile parade of floats and thousands of marchers represent ing the two-score national strains at the lakehead, seven bands, and military units. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 COMMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES . (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Lakehead City Has Plans For Historic Carnival Fort William (CP) --For three days next week, Fort William's 38,000 citizens will try to recapture the spirit of the community's fur- trading heyday of 200 years ago. diens; Frank Stack and Gordon Audley, ice speed kings. The ren- dezvous will be dedicated by Pre- mier Frost of Ontario. Outdoor events will include a canoe and portage race down the A pioneer in the modern instru- mental style of music, the Italian Boccherini composed nearly 500 works. Like the old-time fur company partners, voyageurs, traders and Indians who gathered here once a year for feasting and carousing, Ba THURSDAY, JUNE 28th 3:30 p.m --Club for boys, all ages - woodworking, dodgé ball, ringers, sports, games, 3:30 p.m.--Club for girls, all ages . = singing, organized gain, ballroom dancing, square dancing. . 3:30 p.m.--Public Library - Chil- dren's Dept. 5:45 p.m.--Pee-Wee Softball Prac- tice - Cowan Park. 7:30 pm.--Golden Age Club =~ adults - euchre, bridge checkers, dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. : THURSDAY, JUNE 28 2-5 p.m, --Craft Shop - weaving, feltcraft, soft toys, etc 7-10 p.m.--~Oraft Shop - weaving, ete. All day--Art Exhibit. FRIDAY, JUNE 29 9:30 a.m --Craft Shop - weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. 2-5 pm.--Craft Shop ~ weaving, etc. 8 pm.--Oshawa Chess Club. All day--Art Exhibit. SATURDAY, JUNE 30 10-11:30 a.m. --SAT-R-DAY Camp. All day--Art Exhibit. SUNDAY, JULY 1 vA | 2.5 and 719 pm.--Art Exhibit and SATURDAY, JUNE 30th 9-5:30 pm.--Accordion Lessons. 9-12 noon--Public Library « Chil- dren's Dept. 9:30 a.m. --Library Club. Library available. 10:00 a.m --Girls' Open House = girls, all ages - art, crafts, music appreciation. 11:00 a.m --Story Hour. --- Australia's Food Needs Call for More Imports Sydney, Australia, (CP)--Butter production in Australia has de- clined so much that shopkeepers now are rationing customers to about a half-pound per person per week, or about the same as at the height of rationing in the second world war. * The development has focused food production generally in Aus- tralia's limited manpoyer and re- sources could be put to defence * preparations. + Rid said it would be difficult, without imports, to feed the popu- lation of about 9,500,000 five years hence, and practically 11 million 1960. The magnitude of the problem is shown in tables prepared by . the agricultural economics bureau, established by the government to give guidance on INTRODUCE COLOR TV New York (AP) -- Color televis- jon as developed by the Cblumbia Broadcasting System had its form- mal introduction as a commercial broadcast service Monday. The hour-long program originated in New York. CBS president Frank Stanton told a press conference dealers will have "all the color sets they can sell "by September, development | FR plans. . It is estimated that to provide a8 reasonable standard of living for| the increased population, while |. maintaing Australia's exports at present volume, vast increases are needed in primary production thé next 10 years. . THE LINE-UP PE i board placed such increased , 23 per cent for lamb, 58 per cent for mutton and 78 per cent for pig meats. Milk production should be increased by 37 per cent sugar by 28 per cent and wheat by seven per cent. In the over-all picture of requirements there is also an 11 per cent increase in wool production. Reid says that after the re- sources board discussions Prime Minister Menzies become most perturbed about the food problem. Defence experts who had calmly discussed the size of future land and sea forces suddenly came face to fade with reality. Australia's enlarged forces would not be the aly ones needing additional sup- plies. Australia's food industries them- selves need more materials. They are short of fencing, galvanized iron, steel, fence posts, fertilizer, superphosphates and a wide range of farm needs. In future planning the navy, army and air force may not be ranked entirely at the top of priorities. Defence needs have brought the problem of primary production right up to the fore- front of the Australian picture. UNION CUTS FUNERAL RATES Detroit (AP) -- The United Automobile Workers Union (CIO) announced Monday formation of a conducted at a fixed price by a licensed funeral establishment with whom the union has signed a centract. ; Great Lakes Canadian Pacific through the Great Lakes, Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, Lake Superior --dancing, deck sports, or just basking in the sun. 5.day cruise from $77 aboard S.S. Assiniboia leaving every Saturday June 30th to Sep- tember 1st, from Port McNicoll to Fort William and return. Canadian Pacific boat trains connect with all sailings. Information and reservations from ony Canadian Pacific agent. F. B. MOSS, City Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 11% King Street E, Oshawa If you can't canoe, you shouldn't, no matter _ how romantic the night. 14 PRINCE ST. DIAL 3-2241 | But there are plenty of other boats for your safe enjoyment of our lakes and rivers. ROUND TRIP -- BY BUS HUNTSVILLE 10.00 JACKSON'S PT. 5.15 COLLINGWOOD 7.30 ORILLIA 6.70 OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL J Canadian x Child victims of cerebral palsy like these children seen here at Woodeden centre, near London, Ont. with Margaret McQueen, occupational therapist, may find a new home on the University of Western Ontario cam- pus if a new $200.000 building is approved by Dr. G. E. Hall, the president. Dr, Hall, who has al- ready given direct aid to the Woodeden centre, which has a close link with the university medical school, feels "very sympathetic" to the requir: ts of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and hopes that a "satisfactory" agreement can be worked out so the centre will be established at London, i --Central Press Canadian. | the present-day residents of this | city at the "head of Lake Superior have set aside July 2, 3 and 4 for a "rehdezvous" named lively fur fete. The stockaded fort whose log walls rang to the exuberance of the hardy fur men has vanished. The 1951 edition of the rendezvous will centre in the Fort Gardens, the city's handsome new million-dollar ice palace. Guest stars of 'the program will include Suzanne Morrow, Canadian figure skating champion; Maurice Rocket Richard of Montreal Cana- after the William The FETTER FAMIL 8. KENTUCKY AVE." HOTELS ,;ianric airy The Jefferson Telephone ATLANTIC CITY 50141 AMERICAN PLAN Cockiuil Lounge * Coffee Shop Soda Bor * Sun Deck & Solarium |] Ld Your family gets more fresh air and more outdoor exercise . during the summer. They need plenty of nourishing food to maintain good health and promote sound growth. There are dozens of delightful, well-balanced summer meals that can be prepared quickly, easily and economically . . . with a minimum of cooking. Don't let the heat beat you. At your Dominion Store you'll find scores of special, low cost items to help you "Eat to Beat the Heat!" . MOTHER'S APPLE & STRAWBERRY JAM ">.> 34 LEON PINEAPPLE CHUNKS sist 3 25¢ SWEET TREAT PINEAPPLE JUICE 22> 23¢ GOBLIN MINCED BEEF ano umeunes "zo 3Qe SPANISH PIMENTO BROKEN OLIVES "> 25¢ RED SEAL SALMON (spss 4 35e FRONTIER ASPARAGUS Cuttings su 2 i> 29¢ BURLINGTON TOMATO CATSUP :3 15e¢ McCORMICK'S BISCUITS eryisamoyme 29¢ LENNOX CHOICE APPLESAUCE (= 29 LYNN VALLEY DESSERT PEARS ... 22¢ QUEEN'S ROYAL PEACHES puis so 1 9c AYLMER KERNEL CORN iis 25 27 ec AYLMER PORK & BEANS 35¢ SPAGHETTI = 15 Store Hours: HEINZ--SPIRIT OR CIDER i WE WILL BE CL OSED VINEGAR '#2 16 AIL. DAY WEN BEANS se 17. MONDAY JULY 20 "DOMINION DAY" HORSEY--SWEETENED--FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE | Open Wednesday, July 4th, 845 AM. TO 6 P.M. 2 52 29 1202. Cello Pkg. 20 Oz. Til 20 Oz. Tin BOSTON BROWNED IN TOMATO SAUCE 2002 Tins 18%; Ox. | GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & V li FIRST OF THE SEASON--ONTARIO GROWN i NO. 1 NEW POTATOES ARRIVING FRESH DAILY Ii Illi ALABAMA. FRESH TENDER ONTARIO GROWN ll CORN-on-1e-COB 3 cot: 25: | ONTARIO GROWN---NEW CROP FRESH SPINACH 2 is 19. I ARIZONA VINE RIPE NEW AND SWEET | CANTALOUPES:":s.s. 19: RIPE BANANAS ©.19 SWEET, THIN SKIN AND FULL OF JUICE| SWEET, THIN SKIN, JUICY, FLORIDA fil FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS NO. 1 ) oq ge 4 1 29. ORANGES Fido 43 PRICED ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS GOLDEN YELLOW--FIRM TUNA FISH IDEAL BRAND Sweet 'Gherkins FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF THIRST QUENCHERS Watson's Cand BUTTER WAFERS * BAKER'S €RAX SALAD DRESSING BLUE RIBBON CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE PAPER SERVIETTES BROCADE ASSORTED COLOURS 2 39 150 35¢ te 45 or 23¢ wo 2k 30 29 ns 16 8 Or Jar fil MAPLE LEAF ll SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Half AYLMER PICKLE IDEAL OR PRIMROSE--SWEET MIXED PICKLES DOMINION--DELICIOUS PEANUT SPREAD CRUNCHY NUT ANGELUS--FRESH & FLUFFY Marshmallows SPREADS OR SLICES CHATEAU Cheese 2: 33. HEAVY WAXED PAPER Applefor d FOODSAVER SAVADAY---DISPENSIBLE PICNIC PLATES 2 "= FOR COOL DRINKS--PAPER DRINKING REGAL CUPS Ib. §9¢ lll MAPLE LEAF BONELESS ll SMOKED Pork Shoulders TABLE READY MEATS MAPLE LEAF Bacon & Liver Sausage Ib. 79c 65 MAPLE LEAF LUNCHEON LOAF (sliced) 1. 51 GLAZED COOKED Hocks ©. 49:|C FRAY BENTOS SLICED ATTRACTIVELY [ii New Bunch Beets 2: 15¢ fi ATTRACTIVELY § PRICED § 26¢ 33 wo. 37 on 37 100 Ft. Roll 33 Pkg. of 10 20 Oz. Tins For Roasting or Frying PRE-DRESSED CHICKENS ib. 69 FRESH GRADE A BOILING