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

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE eo FRIDAY, JULY 6th 2:30. pm. to 4:45 pm. Rotary Pool, Ritson Road School Pool, -- Free swimming for young sters and adults. 6:15 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. North Oshawa Park, Woodview Park, Harmony School, Sunnyside Park, Park, Eastview Park, Har- man Park, Storie Park, Rundle Park, Valleyview Park--Supervised "' butdoor playground programme for all ages, 6:15 pm. to 9:00 p.m. Rotary Pool, Ritson Road School Pool--Free swiming for youngsters - and 'adults, 7:00 pam, to 9:00 p.m. Oshawa Recreation Centre -- "Woodshop open 'for racing cars and summer projects. SATURDAY, JULY 7th 9:45 am, CKLB -- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "The Salad", directed by Norma Vincent. 1240 on your dial. Zion Picnic At Geneva Park Was Great Success MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent Zion--The school picnic at Geneva Park was very well attended with about 120 sitting down to supper. 'The races for young and old were run, as usual with a three-legged race for the ladies too. There were shoe kicking contests for the ladies and also the men. The ladies as well as the men Had a chance to test their skill at driving nails. Some enjoyed the swimming pool and some of the young folks enjoy- ed the dance in the evening. 'While at the supper table, Mrs. Fred Robbins and Isabel were pre- sented with a Tri-light Floor Lamp. Mrs. Robbins and Isabel moved to their new home in Oshawa on Tues- day of this week. The best wishes of the community go with them to their new home. Mr. Henry De Mille's Grade VIII pupils presented him with a cigarette lighter, HONORED AT SHOWERS Miss Mary Geissberger has been guest of honor at several showers. Mrs. Alex McMaster and Mrs, Gerry Glaspel were hostesses at a miscel- laneous shower at Mrs. Glaspel's home on Tuesday evening of last ¢ Mrs. Sam Gates, Oshawa, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Mary on Wednesday ev- ening and the CGIT girls gave her a kitchen shower at Lois Glaspel's home on Saturday. On each occas- jon she received lovely and useful gifts. Miss Helen Davidson was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at which Mrs. Tom Westlake, Hamp- ton, was hostess. Mrs. Leo Moffatt, Oshawa, was hostess for a cup and saucer shower for Helen last week. Mrs. Ray Cameron and Mrs, Wes Cameron were hostesses for a kitch- en and pantry shelf shower for Helen at Mrs. Wes Cameron's home on Tuesday evening. On each oc- casion Helen received many lovely and useful gifts for her new home. The Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Bow- manville, baptised Inez, Beverley, Janeen and Judy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron; George and Peggy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson; George, Alvin and Forbes Fisher, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Alan Fisher at Ray Cameron's home. Mrs. PF. B. Glaspel visited her aunt Mrs. John Saunders, Maple Grove, recently. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moeller and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hoy, Jr., and Bobbie; Mrs. Rob- ert Hoy, Sr, Oshawa were Sunday visitors at Harry Fisher's. Messrs Jim Stainton, Bert Beckel and Doug Skinner were at Rice Lake on Sunday. Mr. Tom Currie, Hamilton, at Robert Killen's for the long week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dart and Bruce, 'West Hill, at Henry Dart's on Mon- day. , Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cameron and John, spent the long week-end at Claude Storm's, Oshawa. Mrs, George Gibson has been ill with pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs, Hans Geissberger attended the Hampton anniversary and visited at J. W. Balson's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspel, Alan and Marilyn were Sunday visitors st Vernon Powell's, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stor, Bruce and Jacqueline; Mrs. A. Knopsel, Toronto, were Sunday vis- tors at Hans Geissberger's. Mr. R. C. Stainton poured the footing for the foundation of his house on Tuesday evening. SCHOO! REPORT Promotion list of 8.8. No. 12, Darlington: Grading E--Excellent 80% and over; G -- Good -- 66% to 79%; F--Fair--56% to MMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) FRIDAY, JULY 6 9:30-4 p.m, -- YWCA Day Camp. 8:0) pm. -- Oshawa Chess Club. All day -- Art Exhibit. SATURDAY, JULY 17 All day -- Art Exhibit. SUNDAY, JULY 8 2-5 pm. and 7-9 pm. -- Art Fx- hibit and Library available. FRIDAY, JULY 6TH 9 a.m, -- 11:30 am. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 pm. Supervised play rd for boys and girls under 12 years of age -- sandboxes, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym, story periods, crafts, games and spe ts, etc. Farewell Gift Was Presented To Minister Greenbank--Last Tuesday even- ing several residents of Greenbank and community gathered in the United Church basement to bid farewell to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Kippen and son, Jack. After a short program a purse of money was presented to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kippen. Jack was given an autographed softball by the Trail Rangers, They left on Satur day. Rev. Mr. Kippen will com- mence his duties in his new charge in Creemore, Ontario. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chapin, B.A. and daughter, Joan, who ar- rived Saturday from Melville, north of Unionville, are welcomed. There was a large attendance Sunday morning at both services. Mrs. Byron Riseborough of Sand- ford visited her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Blair, here on Tuesday. Margaret Leask is spending a few days in Port Perry. Mrs. Leighton McGregor of Grimsby is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boe. Mr. and Mrs. George Janson of Toronto visited his mother here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leask of To- ronto spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leask. Mrs. Reynolds of Cuba, N.Y, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Foster re- turned last Friday from a two-week motor trip through Quebec and the Maritime provinces. Annie Bell Lee and Joan Real left their homes here on Thursday to spend the summer at Wasago Beach, Mrs. Alice Pheonix and family holidayed at her daughter's cottage on Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dewar of Ham- ilton spent the long week end here with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Mr, and Mrs, Fred O'Neil of Oak- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon of Brockville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Neil were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William O'Neil. Mrs. Laura Leask of Toronto spent last week end here with the Misses Cragg. Mr. Edward Phoenix of London is visiting relatives here at present. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hook spent the holiday week end at Carp. Mre, Tomlinson of our village is spending two weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Barker, at Eldorado. Miss Lilian Ward and friend of Toronto visited her parents here last Sunday. Freighter Carries Record Grain Cargo Port Colborne (CP)- The Scott Misener cleared Port Arthur for Port Colborne Thursday with a re- cord cargo of grain. , ; The 654-foot~freighter is carry- ing 618,329 bushels of No. 5 wheat. Capt. R. Misener, president of Colonial Steamships, owners of the vessel, in making the announce- ment felt that when deeper draft was available at unloading ports, the ship will be able to carry some 640,000 bushels of grain. FAMOUS ACTRESS Eleanora Duse, the great Italian actress who diéd in 1924, was on the stage from childhood and tour- ed continually. Eddie Thompson, G; Douglas Day, 64%; U--Unsatisfactory--Less than | F, 55%. Names are in order of merit. Grade 8 to 9--Sylvie Hasiuk, E; Bertha Geissberger, E; Marilyn Fice, G; Roger Bonner, G; Margaret | G Pascoe, G; Isobel Robbins, G; George Fisher, G; Morris Day, G. Grade 7 to 8--Janet Naylor, E; Peggy Davidson, G; Basil Bonner, @G; Dianne Thompson, G; Beverley Cameron, G; Alvin Fisher, G; Bob Dart, F; David Hircock, F. QGradé 5 to 6--~Janeen Cameron, E; Harvey Wilbur, G; Norma Glover, G; Keith Fice, G; Mae Dunbar, G; Grade 4 to 5--Joyce Fisher, E; Marilyn Pascoe, E; Jerry Hasluk, G; Forbes Fisher, G; Frank Sobil, G; Teddy Schneider, G; Lorne Day, Grade 3 to 4--Edward Haass, G; Bobby Poole, FP. Grade 2 to 3--Pearl Pascoe, E; Lynda Cameron, E; Larry Sobil, E; Bobby Nemis, E; Gwen Day, E; Alan Glaspel, E; Patsy Fisher, E; Lloyd Wilbur, ; Lorna Sobil, G; Murray Flett, G. Grade 1 to 2--Jack Knapp, J. HENRY DE MILLE, Teacher. Not one but four TV aerials were knocked down by Bats which have been roosting in the steeple of Pickering United Church were found by the minster, Rev. A.'E. Young, climbed through trap door to investigate lightning damage Wednesday night. He thinks it might be a good idea to cut the steeple off; it has been struck twice in 15 years. Storm Evicts Bats in Pickering Belfry the dozen when ~Lindsay. wind in Ajax, putting off the air for the time being amateur radio operator Ralph Pynn, VE 3 AIP. Two of them were TV aerials, beamed to Buffalo and Rochester. Neighbor Cyril Thompson who helped put them up surveys damage. +--Globe and Mail. Five Cows Struck By Lightning Near Kinsale MRS. J. NEWPORT Correspondent | Kinsale -- Mr. and Mrs) Jack Hooker attended the wedding of Glen Smith and Miss Dawn Emact of Orangeville. Kinsale offers con- gratulations to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs, Mulock of Toronto spent the week-end with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lee, and family. Mr. and Mrs, Brignal and Jim of Mongolia were Wednesday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cammack. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Har- lock of Brougham. Mrs. Annie Harbron, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hooker and Nancy attended the Moat, reunion at Woodland Park, Locust Hill, on Monday. Mrs, Harbron received the prize for the eldest lady and Baby Nancy for the youngest child. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Legg, Sr. of Toronto, visited with their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben and family. Miss . E, Imery, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Stuart and son, Andrew; Mrs. New- port and Jimmie travelled to Port Sidney on Tuesday. The boys will remain at the Pioneer Camp for two weeks. Mrs. Victor Parkin and Mrs. Greenwood of Brooklin were Wed- nesday callers with Jack and Mrs. Hooker, A violent storm accompanied with thunder, lightning, hail and rain hit the Kinsale district on Wednes- day afternoon. On the farm of Milton and Mrs. Parkin five milk- ing cows were struck by lightning. Three died instantly and the re- maining two were burned and in a dazed condition. JOINT INSTITUTE MEETING The Brooklin and Kinsale Wo- men's Institutes combined their meetings at the home of Mrs, Ken Holliday. A very large number at- tending. Kinsale's president, Mrs. Verle Wagg opened the afternoon meet- ing requesting all the ladies repeat "Opening Ode," and the "Lords Prayer." Mrs. V. Wagg read the Mary Stewart Creed. Mrs. Brown read the minutes. : Mrs, F. Holliday, Brooklin presi- dent, took the chair and the Brook- lin minutes were read by Mrs. El- liott. The roll call "I remember my Grandmother," was answered with many amusing incidents and cookie jars. After a business discussion, Mrs. J. Wagg gave an interesting report on the Institutes' conference at Guelph. Mrs. I, McLean gave a report on the District Annual which was held at Shirley, A solo by Mrs. N. White | was enjoyed by everyone. The | Brooklin Branch had an interest- ling contest. Winners were Mrs. Wm. | Heron, Mrs, McPherson and Mrs. J. Newport. . The hostess served a delicious luncheon and about forty ladies continued to talk for a while. PERSONALS Recent visitors with Mrs. Annie Harbron were Mr. Wm. Richard- son and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Bartlett of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pablois of New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Parkin, Mrs. S. Stell and daughter, Pa- tricia, of Ashburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stell of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stell. Mr, and Mrs. J. Newport Arlete and Jimmie were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Newport and Mrs. S. Newport of $heriden. Arlete remained for a short vaca- tion, Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coates were Mrs, F. and Miss L. Carthy, Mr, Jim Mills, Miss Marion Millett and Mr, Donald Joyce, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mowbray, Phylis and M ilton spent the week- end at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Morley Sleeman, son Jimmie and Mrs. Conners visit- ed with relatives in Beaverton on Sunday. Mrs. Conners remaining for a few weeks. Mrs, Violet Pilkey of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Parkin, DIET! THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW NO, Gus! NOTHING ELSE. I'MON A By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten FERRE SAY! IF THERE'S ONE THING I GO FOR IT'S )° AND WHAT HAPPENED ? YEAH ~YOU GUESSED IT» BARBARA Z/TCH, BUTTE, MONT. A DAME WHO EATS LIGHT! I'M GONNA TRY'N DATE HER UP! = 1) Ontario Spotlight TAX RATE JUMPS Lucknow-- (CP) -- The tax rate here has taken a jump to 49.8 mills, Reason for the 6.8-mill in- crease over last year: school costs are up. REPAYS BLOOD BANK Hamilton-- (CP) -- Red Cross blood transfusions saved the life of 5'%-year-old Jackie Crawford when he had spinal meningitis last September. Now his father has paid back the blood bank with blood dona- tions. PROTEST RATE INCREASE Preston--(CP) -- An application by the Dominion Natural Gas Com- pany for a rate increase which would cost Preston consumers from $6,000 to $7,000 more per year has been protested by town council. Council also protested an $18,000 surcharge first applied several years ago when the company began manufacturing an oil gas to mix with natural gas. Council says it now is necessary for only a few months of the year. HONEYMOONERS UNLUCKY Belleville-- (CP) Honey- mooners Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Arenobine yesterday were in- volved in fweir second traffic accident since they set out from New Jersey. They and three other persons suffered injuries in a collision six miles west of here in which a truck and four automobiles were damaged. MILLION DOLLAR VEGETABLE Toronto--(CP)--The lowly turnip is becoming Ontario's million dol- lar vegetable. The Ontario Agri- culture Department says more than 2,100,000 bushels of turnips were ex= ported from Western Ontario dur- ing the 1950-51 season, 190 per cent more than during the previous year, bringing in nearly $1,000,000 in United States funds. NEW CITY MANAGER Sarnia-- (CP) -- Appointment of E. Royden Colter as Sarnia's first city manager was formally ratified by city council yester- day. Mr. Colter, who has held a parallel position in Saint John, N.B., for the last 15 years, will begin his new duties here, Sept. 1. Appointment is for a three-year period. Park Fund (Continued from Page 4) an award was made on the same watercourse later in the year. W. C. Dyer, Superintendent of Groveside Cemetery, was present to ask for an additional supply of fill as soon as possible to assist him in the levelling of the cemetery. Ivan Hess asked to have the rates for trucking gravel raised from 6c per cubic yard mile to 8c. Since he cannot get trucks to oper- ate for 6c it was decided to raise the rates to Tc per cubic yard mile. RESOLUTIONS Moved by Howard A. Mackey, Seconded by Wm. A. Heron that the Council of the Township of Whitby endorses the resolution from the Township of East Whit- by in principle, regarding petition- ing the Provincial Government to assume more of the cost of educa- tion in this province, but think that 75% of the cost would be ade- quate and more practical, leaving some control in the hands of the local authorities. Carried. Moved by W. H. Guthrie, Second- ed by Morley Ross that we accept the tender of the Ford Company for tractor and mower with 5 ft. cut, for $1,852.46. Sales Tax includ- ed, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. Carried. Moved by Wm. A. Heron, Second- ed by Morley Ross that: Council make a grant of $50.00 to the Brook- lin Junior Farmers, Carried. Moved by W. H. Guthrie, Second- ed by H. A. Mackey that the Reeve and the Treasurer be and they are hereby authorized to issue cheques on the account of the Township of Whitby in favor of the several per- sons whose names appear on Road Accounts Sheet No, 7, numbering 1 to, 27 inclusive, amount of accounts $5,384.31, and on General Accounts Sheet No. 7, numbering 1 to 24 in- clusive, amount of accounts $25, 254.47, and on Relief Accounts Sheet No. 7, numbering 1 to 2 inclusive, a of accounts $107.19. Car- ried, Gift Presented Base Line West School Teacher MRS. 1. H. BARRETT Base Line West -- Several from this district attended the strawberry social held in Almonds United Church last Tuesday evening. The Greenwood Young People's group presented their play "Cracked Ice". This was a humorous skit taking place in the Yukon. The play has been presented several times and has won two drama contests. On Thursday, June 28, the teacher and pupils of USSIB school met with the teacher and pupils of No. 4 east school at Cedar Glen Park. Swimming was enjoyed by the pu- pils in the morning. After a boun- teous picnic dinner races and games were held. The prizes for these being ribbons. It was in- teresting to watch the ribbons ap- pearing on tne shirts of the children. The entrants were very evenly matched and therefore the pupils of both schools were well decorated. On Thursday evening the annual Community Club picnic was held on the school grounds. About 70 members of the club and their families sat down to a pot luck supper. A treat to all was the five gallons of ice cream. After supper there were races of every descrip- tion for all the children. Every child received a prize. The prize for the youngest child went to Master David Pringle. Kenneth Lewis read the address and Miss Marion Cookson made the presentation of a crystal rose bowl to the teacher, Miss T. Burnie. After dark we went into the school where some of the senior pupils demonstrated some of the folk dances they have learned during the year. Miss T. Burnie has returned to Toronto to spend the summer months, We are looking forward to having her here as our teacher again in the fall. Congratulations to Mr. Kenneth Lewis on passing his grade eight work this year. He will be attend- ing the new Pickering High School this fall. home after spending the last few weeks with different members of her family in Sarnia London, St. Catherines and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Collins and Russell of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Collins. Mrs, Wm, Collins' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Mel Taylor of Prince Albert, Sask. are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barrett were guests at the wedding reception held in Brooklin on Saturday evening in honour of the marriage of Mrs. Georgina McCleod of Pickering tc Mr. John Moore of Brougham. Miss Margaret Crawford was one of the three lovely bridesmaids at the Hoad - Sargeant wedding on Saturday June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, John and June spent Sunday, June 24, with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cookson and family. M. 8. Crawford and Margaret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Graham and family of Ash- burn, Mrs. Linton of Whitby spent Sunday with her daughter and family, Mrs. D. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of To- ronto were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, F. Lloyd and family. Mrs. George Hibbitt, Elaine Jackie, Bobby and Louise are holi- daying at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs, C. Osborne and Bob visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, T. Annan of Pickering. We are sorry to. report Mrs. R. Pilkey is not improving in health the way her family and friends Mrs. E. P. Collins has returned | would like to see her. She is now with her daughter, Mrs. L. Richard- son, in Whitby. Miss Judy Pamenter is holidaying at Collingwood with her grand- parents from Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, M. Pamenter, Miss Evon Cookson is holidaying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bryant of Pickering. Miss Wenda Cookson is with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Spencer of Vhitby. The continued wet weather is making it impossible to get this year's crop of hay in. The wind and hail of yesterday did consider- able damage through this district. Many limbs are off of trees and in some places the whole tree is over. Building Homes With Atomic Bomb Shelters Ottawa (CP)-- An Ottawa cone tractor is building houses on the assumption they are going to fall down -- suddenly. . The federal government is en- couraging the contractor, F. B. Si- rotek -- and everyone else -- to build such houses, which now are being advertised as having "atomic bomb shelters, built according to department of civil defence speci- fication." . Reporters who were given a "de- monstration" of one of the shelters found nothing particularly atomic about them. However, Col. A. C. Croteau, commandant of the civil defence school here, says they are the sort of thing Canadians should build. The shelter consists of a series of four-by-four wooden supports in one corner of the basement, sur- rounded by sandbags piled to the ceiling. Over the basement wine dow adjoining the shelter is a cone crete platform, open at both ends. That's all there is to it. "We assume," explained Jack Wallace, assistant training officer of civil defence, 'that the building is going to collapse completely. But it won't collapse in this corner, After an all-clear, the family would have a good chance of getting safely out of the debris." Veterans' Benefits Are Now Available Ottawa (CP) -- The Veterans de- partment today told war pensioners who can't work the time has come to apply for the new unemploy= ability supplement benefit, recent ly approved by parliament. Special forins are available at all DVA district offices. Payments are retroactive to June 1 if appli- ~~'*rn is rade before Aug. 31. ~~ . sarsiad vee terans in receipt of war disability «. Leas OF nigner 1 ...gle : pensioners getting 35 per cent or higher pensions, who are unemployable and whose war disability is a factor in the unems= ployability. The supplement is $40 a month for a married man, $20 for single men. It is added to whatever pen sion the man is getting. Canadian Exports To U.S. Increasing Ottawa-- (CP)--Canada's exports to the United States climbed by almost $200,000,000 in the first five months of 1951, to bring total domestic shipments to all countries to a record $1,427,700,000. Virtually every kind of Canadian commodity normally exported to the U.S. shared in the boost, the Bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. When should a family borrow A family should borrow only when a loan is the best solution to a money problem. For example, to pay old debts, medical expenses, taxes, fuel, education, car or home repairs. Loans for these reasons are not inflationary, for the money is not used to buy goods in short supply or increase indebtedness. SOLVING MONEY PROBLEMS At HFC--Household Finance--we believe a family should borrow only when, by careful planning, the money problem can be re- solved, and the loan repaid in an orderly manner. When a family borrows under these circumstances, it is simply "renting" money on terms it can afford. At HFC you may borrow $50, $250, $500 or more on your signature, without bankable security. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED ITI HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 Simcoe St. South, over Kresge's, phone Oshawa 5-1 139 OSHAWA, ONT. LOANS TO BUY CONSUMER 00DS SUBJECT TO CONSUMER CREDIT REGULATIONS Get rake chances onasoaied holidy! 1 new GOODSYEAR TIRES NOW! -- Worn tires can cause delays or acci- dents--spoil your holiday. Let us equip your car with new, dependable, long-mileage Goodyears . . . and enjoy a holiday free from tire trouble. Let us check your tires today. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 86 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-2256 J ® GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE